The Vista October 3, 1989 by The Vista

SPORTS: BRONCHOS TAKE ON EAST TEXAS STATE A

THE October 3, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 11

ITISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Forced retirement under fire

Request for extension amplifies frustrations By Bill Kramer Staff Writer A possible case of employment discrimination at Central State University is being scrutinized by a professor who was forced to retire in May. The situation involves President Bill Lillard's refusal in 1987 to request a contract extension for a CSU professor approaching the "normal" retirement age of 70 while he now requests that at least one CSU professor turning 70 remain on the teaching staff full time. Dr. Jack Butler, 23-year faculty

member and former chairman of CSU's department of decision sciences, said he made repeated requests asking Lillard to consider extending his employment without success. His requests were for an exception to the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges policy which states: "Full-time employees normally retire at the end of the contract period during which they reach the age of 70 years." Butler said he is keeping his options open, regarding his possible courses of action. "I was reconciled with the situa-

tion (of forced retirement at 70) until I learned an exception to policy was being made. I now view it as a classic example of discrimination," Butler said. The Vista has been informed that a professor has received an exemption to the retirement policy, however, at presstime, this instructor's identity could not be verified. Butler said he is upset about being denied exemption from the policy while others could bypass normal retirement procedure. Officials at the regents' office said the reason an exception to policy was requested was due to an individual's unique role in performing planning duties for CSU's centennial. Butler justified his request to extend his employment by calling attention to a faculty shortfall that existed in his department. structed to follow specific steps In a letter dated Sept. 21, 1987, when helping someone who ad- Butler reminded Lillard a vacancy mits being a victim of rape. existed in the management science Please see RETIRE on page 8. Rose Paddock, rape advisor at Oklahoma Memorial Hospital, explained to the group of four different types of rapists. First, the power rapist is one By Mark Schlactenhaufen who will not usually use harsh Student Writer force and doesn't usually carry a weapon, she said. Five Central State University "This is the type of rapist who students were elected to senate really doesn't want to hurt you. He seats serving as student associawill typically grab your hands, but tion representatives for the Colhe will usually not harm you," lege of Liberal Arts. Paddock said. Those five new senators inA second type, the sadistic rapclude: Jeff Blansett, a junior from ist, is one "who really does his California; Dwanna Lynn Coshomework," she said. tello, a Henryetta sophomore; Jay "Sadistic rapists plan well in adJaekil, an Oklahoma City freshvance, usually at least 30 days, exman; Brian M. Jones, of Del City; actly how they will perform the and Judie Tunnell, a Harrah rape of a chosen victim. freshman. "This is the guy who hurts or Joe Stehr, student association tortures animals when he is young president, said liberal arts particior even has sex with them. You pation showed-up well in comparneed to watch out for these guys if ison to other colleges. you know someone like that now," "It's good to see interest out of Paddock said. the College of Liberal Arts," Stehr She said sadistic rapists often said. "I think most of the canditie the hands or blindfold a victim dates were political science so they can't be seen, and will kill majors." if provoked. New ideas from the newly-

Rape advice shared Dorm lecture warns of dangers

What's going down?

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

from a 60-foot tower Saturday at Fort Sill's Medicine Bluff repelling site. Related article and photos on page 4. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

About 100 students were advised Tuesday in Murdaugh Hall about how to avoid becoming a target for a rapist and were in-

Edmond Police are searching for this suspect who is

wanted for first degree burglary, robbery and rape which occurred in Edmond. He is described as: white male with

brown hair, about 20-yearsold, 6-foot and 160-pounds. Anyone with information should contact Edmond Po-â&#x20AC;˘ lice Department.

Michelle Leeper and Kim Minter, ROTC cadets, descend

Five SA senate seats filled

Please see RAPE on page 8.

elected representatives are vital to

an effective student association, said Stehr. "We need new ideas from the senators, and hopefully they will be future senators that will work and get things done on campus," Stehr said. Stehr said senators will go through an initiation-type process. "The senators will first see how the senate runs by getting with senior senators and learn how to write legislation," Stehr said. Monte Townsend, student association vice president, said student representatives serve for one year and the seats will be open for reelection next fall. The newly elected senate members were sworn in at Monday's meeting of the student association by Trina Resler, CSU supreme court justice. The oath of office empowers the representatives with school, state and federal legalities. Townsend said the senate cur-

rently suffers from a high graduation rate, and he encourages greater student involvement in future elecions. Open seats remain available in the student association and may have to be filled by appointment, Townsend said. "Everybody graduated last year," he said. "This year I went around to different student oganizations and not one of them responded. "Appointments will be given through an appointment system," Townsend said. "They would have to be nominated by the president, Joe Stehr, and presented to the senate body. The body then returns a recommendation to approve or not to approve the appointment." Townsend said a lack of publicity hurt voter and candidatorial participation this fall, and said next election he would like to see an increase in coverage.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 3, 1989

Viewpoints Mandatory retirement threatens well-being By DeWayne Smoot

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policy guidelines. The current situation raises several questions: ethical, moral and equitable.

Editor in chief University administrators might as well have jumped into a hot oven; they're catching just as much heat after requesting Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges to exempt some full-time professors from mandatory retirement regulations suggesting employees should retire after their 70th birthday. Their request is being questioned by several university staff members because of previous administrative actions. In fact, one retired Central State University professor believes it constitutes discrimination. Last spring, mandatory retirement was imposed upon Dr. Jack Butler, former department head for decision sciences, despite numerous attempts to postpone his retirement. The situation evokes frustration for Butler and his supportive colleagues who, to this day, question the administration's final decision, and mandatory retirement clauses. No doubt, regents are pondering over questions posed by the request to overlook

One obvious question, it seems, should discuss arguments justifying forced retirement for a professor who, according to several anonymous supporters, has proved consistent quality and excellence on the job. How can any governing body force an individual who consistenly has met the demands of their job and can continue to do so at a competent level? Furthermore, research indicates a person's mental and physical abilities often begins to deteriorate at an accelerated pace after retirement. Researchers base their findings on the sudden—and often drastic—routine change. Their evidence should provide a logical argument against forcing retirement upon any competent individual. Educational institutions, in their dedication and concern in promoting and enhancing academia, should take no part in mandating a situation which contributes to senility, a growing problem in American society.

Senator wants editor to apologize To the Editor: I request an apology for the editorial and cartoon published in the Sept. 26, 1989 issue of The Vista. It was both insulting and inaccurate. First, the cartoon showed a senate quickly adjourning for the week. The last senate meeting started at 12:40 p.m. and adjourned at 2 p.m. A continuum committee meeting was held after the main senate meeting. It continued until 3 p.m. Never this semester has the senate adjourned as quickly as the cartoon you pub-

lished showed, although sometimes I wish it did. Next, the headline stated "SA senate lacks desire, potential." What the SA senate lacks is people. Consider that recent elections have not had a sufficient number of candidates to fill all the ballots, so appointments have to be made to fill the seats. Even then, keeping people is difficult. Several senators elected last semester have resigned. Compound this to continually lower voter turnout and what appears is a picture of an apathetic

STUDENT ASSoCIATom 5C.NATE

student body that is very dishearserve an hour a week. That was not tening. As for potential, we have the question. We will be removed loads of it. Just give us your sup- from office if we do not serve our port and creative criticism and see hours. how far we can go. The constitution as it was reYou say we have taken no action on the class slashings. Well, vised was rejected by Dr. Lillard. you've got me there, bud. It's true Therefore it has gone back to a we have not yet written a letter to constitutional revision committee. Dr. Lillard condemning the ad- I am on that committee. We are junct cuts. But, perhaps it is better going through it one article at a if we do wait a little while to time and are going to propose each launch our complaint against the change we deem advisable as secuts. If you scream when everyone parate amendments to the constielse is screaming, you sound like tution. It's going to be a long, laanother reactionary and later, borious process. But console when the screaming has stopped yourself, the standing constitutithe people who do the cutting fig- ion is a good one. ure you've adjusted to the idea and You said, "When were the candecide to do more slashing. didates and their platforms anWaiting to complain, you have the time to make meaningful ob- nounced?" The student senate jections, objections that get more does not endorse candidates. By of a hearing than those done in the law, the campaign period lasts exactly one week. At a mandatory heat of the moment. I applaud the Malaysian Stu- meeting (that I told you about) the dent Association. I'm sure all of candidates are determined (all petmy fellow senators do. We too itions and applications are turned have been outraged by the callous in). You did not send any reporters and substandard method and tim- to this meeting. Why? If you have ing of these capricious cuts in the not seen any campaign posters, ask the candidates. The senate education opportunities here. To answer quickly about the does not campaign for candidates. It seems to me that your editorproposal to keep regular hours posted, I would like to point out ial was an unresearched, unthat we too are sudents. Our sche- thoughout attempt to solicit "fire." As a journalism student I find this dules are apt to change week to irresponsible and next to libel. week. None of us are full-time senators. We have jobs, classes, Thank you for your interest. Have you got any constructive ideas or families, other responsibilities. support? Keeping the same hours week to Eddie Hagler week is for most of us is just not L.A. Senator possible. We are still required to

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer .......... Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Photo Editor Open position Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department ofJoumalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. i.Jniversity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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• The Highschool/College Relations Board will meet at 3 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Administration Building, Room 226, instead of 2 p.m. as previously announced. Members are asked to bring project ideas. Contact: Steffani Davis at 340-4168, or David Kemphaus at 341-8634.

• The CSU Friday Recital Series will continue at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Music Building, Room 135. Contact: the Music Department at 341-2980 Ext. 5004. • Applications for Homecoming Queen are available from the Association of Women Students at CSU's Administration Building, Room 213. Completed applications should be returned by Oct. 10 to the Association of Women Students AB 213. Contact: Erin Recknagel 341-0579. Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in the college of education,

will award a $200 scholarship to an education major involved in student teaching this semester. Award applications can be obtained at Dr. Newman's office in Old North, #306. Deadline for completed applications is Oct. 26. The grant is based on scholarship and exhibition of society ideals.

• Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta will have auditions from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 7 in the University Center's Seminole Room for a campus-wide talent show Nov. 4. All students and organizations are encouraged to participate. Contact: Curtis Nunley at 348-6068, or Nancy Alexander at 943-8531.

• Bacchus, an alcohol awareness organization that has been inactive at CSU for three years, will begin meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesdays at the Administration Building, Room 226. The emphasis of the group is not to get people to quit drinking, but to encourage people to find their limits. Group projects include Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 10, 11 and 12; and campus seminars. Contact: Jan Chapel at the Administration Building, Room 210, or at 341-2980, Ext. 2215.

• CSU's Soccer Club will meet a team named "MC" at 11 p.m. Friday. The game will be played at Chico's Indoor Soccer Club in Oklahoma City. Chico's is located at 100 N. McCormick, one block east of MacArthur on Reno. Contact: Andrew Ext. 5406 from 4:30 until 10 p.m., or after 10 p.m. at Ext. 4459. Publication Guidelines. Announcements that appear in The Vista must be submitted one full week before desired publication date. Only material submitted on forms supplied by The Vista will be accepted. Forms are available in The Vista office, Communications Building, Room 107. Include start-and-stop publication dates. The number of times announcements may appear prior to a specified event date will not exceed four.

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• The CSU Bloodhounds will meet at 3 p.m. Oct 5 at the University Center in the Seminole Room. Special guest at the meeting will be Roxanne Jensen from the Oklahoma Blood Institute. Contact: Susan Thompson at 341-2980, Ext. 2363, or David Brown at 340-1594.

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• The Collegiate Marketing Association will sponsor a tour at 8 a.m. Oct. 5. of Remington Park for all interested students. Students should be back in time for 9:10 a.m. classes. For reservation and transportation information contact: Robin Walker at 359-1427 or George Cole at 751-1916 or call CMA's activity line at 341-2890 Ext. 3262.

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• Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 at the University Center in the Commanche Room. Guest speaker will be Mary Lynn Webb, personnel director from Wilson Foods who will give a presentation about interviewing techniques and critique resume's. Homecoming activities and how to win $25,000 will also be discussed. Contact: Dr. Billye Peterson at the Business Building or Wee-Gee Chan at 341-1290.

•

October 3, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

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Library to relocate books By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer

mond residents and visiting researchers. "CSU alumni are encouraged to donate their keepsakes to the Oklahoma Collection. It's very important for alumni to say something about their past so that students today and tommorow and their ancestors can find out about CSU's history," Bond said.

The Oklahoma Collection resource room, currently located on the second floor of the library, will move to the main hall on the first floor of Evans Hall. "We'll be moving the collection to about 3,300 square feet of functional space in the hall. The additional space, with new tables and chairs, will allow us to more than double our present patron seating capacity," archivist Mary Bond said.

The Oklahoma Collection in the Max Chambers Library will move Nov. 1 to the renovated Evans Hall, original site 74 years ago of the first library building on the Central State University campus, according to library services director Dr. John Lolley. Lolley said the decision was made by the administration, inBond said the Oklahoma Colcluding CSU President Bill Lill ard and Administration Vice Presi- lection was established in the lident Joyce Mounce, in their ef- brary in November 1982 to supforts to restore and preserve some- plement resource materials on thing of historical value on local and state history for use by campus. CSU students and faculty, Ed-

THE ACROSS

crossword

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1 A rodent 1 A liquor DOWN 4 Wound crust 2 Happy_ lark 8 4 of a fluid 3 It's aTays ounc e being raised 12 Country with the it Perspire most billionaires 5 Lack of heat 13 Wild canine 6 Everything 14 Nevadan city 7 Bold face (abbr.) 15 Chair of CSU's 8 Sleep image Economics dept. 9 Scan a book 17 Warren, Kinzer, 1 0 A king Henry VIII et al. wife 18 If I a Hammer]. 1 Grows on rocks 19 Letter scores 1 6 Man's greatest 20 Tailed space invention? object 17 A play, for ex. 23 Streetcar 19 Complain 24 Woodwind 20 Bovines instrument 21 Obituary, for 25 Injure short 26 Hot tub 22 Fungus on bread 29 Liberal Arts's 23 Faye Bakker assistant dean 25 r7g. Indian corn 32 AIDS is one 26 The body's 33 Silent street largest organ performer 27 Remain undecided 34 Pig noise 2 Large wooden 35 Languid boats 36 The Unassigned __. 3 0 Reflection in a 37 Vehicle storage mirror building 3 1 Type of beef 40 Comical carp 3 5 Avenues 41 Apart from 3 6 Midday meal 42 CSU's cafeteria 3 7 Fence opening 46 Tuft of hair 3 8 Pert. to wings 47 A vertebra 9 A roster 48 to Billy Joel 43 0 A feat 49 Time periods 4 2 Spy agency 50 Spoken promise 4 3 Steal 51 Marsh

Last year, she said, about 1,054 visitors, including several from out of state, used 1,854 items in the collection. In spring alone, over 60 photo requests were honored partly due to centennial projects connected with the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889, Bond added.

By April Pedersen

23 25

35 38

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44 Much about nothing

45 Contains the tibia

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Crossword Key on page 8

Page 4 § The Vista § October 3, 1989

Cpl. Anne Peters, freshman, pulls herself across a 150-foot, one-rope bridge spanning a creek. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

Cadets face challenge By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

Capt. Ronald Fry stands on belay for Cadet 1st Sgt. Michelle Sayles as she repels from the 60-foot tower. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

Against a backdrop of ancient Indian burial sites and a 200-foot cliff adorned in historical legends, Central State University ROTC cadets tested their skills at a Leadership Reaction Course conducted at Fort Sill Army installation, near Lawton, last weekend. Cadets weren't pondering tales describing Geronimo's escaped the U.S. Cavalry by riding his horse off Medicine Bluff, surviving the daring plunge into the creek bed below. They faced a challenge of their own. They were assigned a mission: descending vertical drops, traversing creeks by a single rope, and learning to trust—and rely on— teammates. They were there to complete that mission. The primary purpose of the course is to teach cadets how to take charge and lead others through danger—or tough situations—with total control.

Capt. Ronald Fry said the objective is not, so much, getting the mission completed in the allotted time, but how well the troops respond to the authority of the cadet in charge. "The first two years are strictly

elective," he said. Fry said both officers and students are efficient in their endeavors but, when any task is confronted, safety is the most important aspect and is stressed for all exercises, Fry said.

CORRECTION Sgt. 1st Class Robert Krauss hangs on after losing his foot-hold on the vertical wall. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

A group for disabled individuals will soon be forming. The purpose of this group will be to discuss issues which affect the physically handicapped and to discuss ways in which handicapped people can deal with various issues and other problems of everyday life. If you would be interested in participating in such a group please contact Devin Waggoner or Peggy Foster at 341-2980, ext. 2215. You must be a CSU student to take part.

In the Sept. 26 edition of The Vista, an article entitled "CSU's Flying Faculty" on page four incorrectly reported that ground school was no longer available from CSU's Department of Safety. The Vista regrets the error.

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October 3, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Fall lecture series depicts history By James Jackson

Student Writer

The College of Mathematics and Science will sponsor a centennial lecture series for the 1989-90 school year, said Dr. Larry Westmoreland, assistant dean of the college. The lectures are designed to be non-technical, interesting and in-

formative, and everyone is invited to attend, said Westmoreland . "Last year each of the colleges was asked to think about appropriate centennial activities," he said. The College of Mathematics and Science formed a committee with a representative from each of the seven departments in the college to decide how to celebrate the centennial.

Committee offering $100 contest prize

Each lecture will feature subjects related to one department, including a brief history of each department's field of study during the last 100 years. "Images and Myths of the Great Plains" will be presented by Dr. James Estes, curator of the Bebb Herbarium at the University of Oklahoma, on Oct. 5. "A Century of Health Care in Oklahoma" by Ms. Juanita Mil-

Student Writer

Student Writer The Central State University Campus Beautification Committee is looking for a slogan to encourage everyone to keep the campus clean. A cash prize of $100 has been donated by Union Bank and Trust of Oklahoma City for the best slogan. The CSU grounds crew spends about 40 percent of its time picking up litter, said Ed Cunliff, director of institutional research. The committee believes that by removing this problem, more effort can be put into other improvement projects. Entrants should put their ideas into no more than ten words, provide name, address, and phone number and include a statement about how the slogan will help do the job. All entries must be submitted on a regular sheet of typing paper to: CSU Campus Beautification Slogan, care of Susan Thompson, Box 158, AD 213, Central State University, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, Okla., 73034. Entry deadline is 5 p.m. Oct. 6. The contest is open only to CSU students. Any questions regarding the contest can be answered by Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363.

The Central State University debate team returned from their first competition at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kan. with a number of victories, including top speaker award. Charles Mallard, Guyman senior, was named the top speaker of the tournament. Josh Hoe, Tulsa junior, took the fifth place individual speaker award and Sean Huffman, Tulsa sophomore, won seventh place, said Doug Duke, director of debate. Mallard and Hoe defeated six teams in preliminary competition, but lost in the semifinals. They were awarded third place in the

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tournament. Fourth place went to CSU's Huffman and Parsley, and fifth place to Logsdon and Harrell. Team participants include eight returning debaters: Charles Mallard, Josh Hoe, Wayne Harrell, Bartley Logsdon, Jon Parsley, Sean Huffman, Eric Bruce and Sissy Sullivan, and three freshmen: Kenneth Wedding, Jeff Bookout and Angela Fitzgerald. The topic, "Resolved: That violence is a justified response to political oppression," is what the team works on all year. "The teams are enjoying reading and developing a better understanding of violent and nonviolent responses to oppression that is directed toward citizens of countries throughout the world," said Duke.

Debater Josh Hoe agrees: "The topic allows us to research in great depth and to discuss the problems people all over the world and the United States have with governmental oppression. It is interesting to apply the philosophies of Locke and Kant (English and German philosophers) to present day situations."

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"The Music of the Spheres" by Dr. Darcy Carlstone, professor of physics, is to be presented on Apr. 5. The last lecture in the series will be presented on May 3. "The History of the College of Mathematics and Science at CSU" by Dr. David Hart, professor of chemistry, will be the topic. All of the lectures will be at 3 p.m. in Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building.

Debaters earn kudos By Debbie Blossom

By Joe Dobry

sap, dean emeritus of the Oklahoma Baptist University College of Nursing, is scheduled for Nov. 9. "The Funeral-100 Years After the Horse-Drawn Hearse" by Mr. Joe Kemke, Jr., president of Smith and Kernke funeral directors, will be the topic on Feb. 1. "The History of the Computer" by Dr. Phyllis Thornton, assistant computer science professor, will be presented on Mar. 1.

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 3, 1989

Sports

Spikers 'split' weekend

Coach's Corner

Bronchos beat Wildcats, defeated by Angelo State By Randy Anderson Staff Writer Central State University's volleyball team went 1-1 in last weekend's competition upping their overall record to 17-10, as the Lady Bronchos continued coach Joe Curl's balanced team attack. Friday night CSU was hosted by Lone Star Conference opponent Abilene Christian. The Lady Bronchos swept the match in three straight games 15-12, 15-10, 15-9. Freshman Amy Parten and senior Rachel Mossman contributed to the sweep, Parten had 18 kills, while Mossman racked up 15 kills along with five blocks. "I was very excited about sweeping Abilene," Curl said. "They had basically everyone except maybe one girl back from last year's team." "When we walked out on the floor the Abilene team had fire in their eyes," Curl said. "They looked ready to play and our team met the challenge." Saturday CSU met with another conference foe Angelo State. The Lady Broncho team lost the first game of the match 15-4, but came right back to win game two 15-9.

Tied with one-game-a-piece and a frustrated CSU team trailing in the third game 9-0, a concerned coach Curl questioned an out-ofbounds call made by an official. According to Curl the referee was doing his job just fine, but wanted to ask why so many calls were going against his team. "The official was just making a few calls I disageed with," Curl said. "I was civil when I questioned him about the calls. He apparently didn't like the way I asked him so he ejected me from game three. In the fourth game of the match Angelo State put the contest away with a 15-4 victory. "Angelo State was a very good volleyball team," Curl said. "I truly believe that they were an even better team than Division I Wichita State who we almost beat earlier in the week."

Central State was also on the road last Tuesday taking on the Wichita State Shockers. According to coach Curl the Wichita papers sports page headline read. CSU ALMOST SHOCKS SHOCKERS: The Lady Bronchos won the first game 15-10, but lost the second game 15-5. "It was quickly very obvious that our girls went to compete," Curl said. In game three the Lady Bronchos made the match score 2-1, as they took the game 15-11. In game four Wichita State evened the match up 2-2, winning the game 15-12. Game five ended in defeat for CSU as the Shockers won 15-5. Tonight at 7:00 the Lady Bronchos will take on Southern Nazarene University in the Broncho Field House.

Remaining Volleyball Games Oa. 3 Oct. 5 Oct- 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 12 Oct_ 19 Oct. 24 Oct. 27

Southern Nazarene Bartlesville Wesleyan Eastern New Mexico West Texas State Cameron Southwestern (KS) Tulsa• Abilene Christian

Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 17 Nov. 18

Angelo State Southern Nazarene Cameron Eastern New Mexico West Texas State East Texas State Texas Woman's

CSU runners finish first By Randy Anderson Staff Writer Central State University's men's cross country team finished in first place Saturday at the Oklahoma State University Cross Country Jamboree in Stillwater. In the 10-kilometer event CSU's Kyle Skartwed finished first with a 33:40.12 time, three seconds ahead of second-place finisher and teammate Dwayne Antonio who posted a 33:43.78 finish.

Central State's Bill Uptergrove crossed the finish line in fourth place with a time of 34:49.35, and Broncho John McIntosh placed ninth with a 35:16.79 mark. In the women's 5-kilometers competition, host school Oklahoma State won the team title capturing first and second place. Heather Garrett turned in a first place time of 17:20.99, while fellow cowgirl Jackie Goodman fol-

Major League playoff series By John Lukehart

Sports Editor

h e Major League Championship Series begin today and tomorrow to determine who will battle in the 1989 World Series. In the Sept. 7 issue of The Vista I predicted the four ball clubs who I thought would still be playing in October. I predicted the Oakland A's, the San Fransisco Giants, the Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago Cubs. Well, three-out-of-four isn't bad. Now, before the first pitch is even thrown, the guessperts are calling for the Series By The Bay, between Oakland and San Fransisco. Once again overlooking the Cubs. During the regular season, the Cubs and the Giants both ended with marks of 92-69. More importantly, the two clubs split the 12 meetings between them 6-6. So now it's time for my post-season predictions. First, let's go with the American League. This one should be easy. Oakland has had the best record in baseball for the past two seasons. Also, the A's are trying to prove to themselves ,and their fans, that last year's loss to the Los Angles Dodgers was a fluke. Over in the National League anything can happen. It will all come down to Chicago's pitching which has been unpredictable all season. If the Cubs pitching is any less than perfect, several Mr. Spaldings will be leaving Wrigley Field via Kevin Mitchell. But, Chicago has the advantage when it comes to playing in Wrigley. They played 81 games there this season. Homerun power should benifit the Giants, Mitchell leads the Majors. However, I'm going with the underdog. The Chicago Cubs will win the National League Pennant in Game Six of the National League Championship Series. With the victory in the NL Championship, Chicago will advance to face Oakland_ in the 1989 World Series.

17:36.00 time. CSU's top finisher was Kevette Smargiassi who finished in 28th place with a 20:34.78 time.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

The Bronchos will be competing again when coach Paul Parent takes the cross country team to the Haskell Invitational cross country meet at 10:00 a.m. Oct. 7 in Lawrence Kansas.

lowed close behind with a

Bronchos await first win 8y Randy Anderson

Staff Writer

■1111•1•••

When East Texas State University's Shane Shulz booted a 19-yard field goal in the final minute of regulation play last Saturday night the Bronchos fell to 0-4-1 for the season. With the tougher conference teams such as 4-0 Texas A&I and Angelo State remaining on the schedule the Bronchos could possibly struggle to gain a victory this season. Last season the Bronchos finished strong at the end of the season winning the last four games.

Lone Star Conference Standings

Team Texas A8z1

All 4-0-0

Angelo St.

4-0-0

East Texas St.

3-1-0

E. New Mexico

2-2-0

West Texas St.

1-3-0

Cameron

1-3-0

Abilene Christian

1-3-0

Central State

0-4-1

This season with six games to play the Bronchos will be facing 1-3 Abilene Christian next Saturday. On Saturday Oct. 14 the Bronchos will face the biggest test of the season when they take on conference co-leader Texas A&I. Last weekend Texas A&I crushed Cameron 35-0. Oct. 21 CSU's schedule continues to toughen as Angelo State comes to Edmond. Angelo State beat West Texas State over the weekend 49-13. This week the Bronchos will be looking for their first victory against Abilene Christian. Kickoff is sheduled for 2:00.

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Fourth quarter blues

October 3, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

Lions nip Bronchos in final minute By John Lukehart Sports Editor Central State University jumped out to a 24-7 lead at halftime Saturday night in Commerce, Tex., against the East Texas State University Lions only to see the Lions outscore CSU 19-0 in the fourth quarter to post a 33-31 victory. The Bronchos dropped their third straight game in the final quarter, and second straight in the final minute. ETSU place-kicker Shane Shulz kicked a 19-yard field goal with 34 seconds remaining to give the Lions the Lone Star Conference victory and drop the Bronchos to 0-4-1. CSU opened the scoring on the second play from scrimmage. On a second down and seven play, East Texas' Jarrod Owens fumbled a pitch from Meador. The fumble dribbled out of the end zone for a saftey. The Bronchos led 2-0. After the free kick, the Bronchos took over on their own 35 yard line. On first down, Pinkey Hurley dashed 48 yards down the left side of the field to the Lions' 18 yard line. However, Broncho quarter-

back Ben Morrison threw a couple of incomplete passes and the drive stalled. Bronco kicker Bruce Palmer came on for the 36-yarder, but missed to the left. CSU's defense stuffed the Lions on three plays on their next series. The Lions punted to the CSU 44 yard line. On the next possession, CSU marched to the ETSU 28 before a turnover on the Lions' 38 yard line. On first and 20, Broncho linebacker Keith Traylor intercepted Meador's pass and returned it 58-yards for the score. CSU went for the two-point conversion. Morrison dashed in from the three-yard line for the conversion. CSU led 10-0. On the Lions' next possession, CSU's defense held ETSU to three plays and a punt. The Bronchos took over on their own 42 yard line. On the next two offensive series neither team could manufacture a first down. However, the Bronchos were able to move the football late in the first quarter. After taking over after a ETSU punt, the Bronchos marched 56 yards for a touchdown.

"My chem lab report is due Monday. My English lit. paper is due Tuesday. My economics paper is du.e on Wednesday. And the big game's tomorrow." 1

The key play of the drive was a 42-yard run by Brento Vann down to the Lions' two yard line. Broncho fullback Glen Braxton dove over the top for the touchdown. The Bronchos led 17-0. On third and one, ETSU's Meador fumbled the snap and Traylor recovered it on the Lions' 35 yard line. Six plays later, Vann dashed untouched into the end zone for the score. Palmer added the PAT and the Bronchos led 24-0 early in the second quarter. With 18 seconds remaining in the half, ETSU got on the scoreboard. On a second and five play, Brian Harp outleaped CSU's Robert Gordon for a 32-yard touchdown reception. Shulz added the PAT. With the touchdown the Broncho lead was trimmed to 24-7 at halftime. In the third quarter, CSU started on their own 35 yard line. The Bronchos marched down to the Lions' 24 yard line before Morrison's pass was picked-off near the goal line and returned to the four yard line. CSU's defense shut down the Lion's offense on three plays and forced another Shane Summers' punt.

The Bronchos took over on the ETSU 42 yard line. CSU marched to the Lions' 35. On fourth and one, Braxton was stopped for no gain and CSU turned the ball over on downs. The Lions drove 67 yards in 6 plays on their next possession to close the gap to 10. The Bronchos came right back. On first down, Hurley broke loose down the left side for a 37-yard gain. Five plays later, Morrison connected with Vann on a 24-yard touchdown strike to give the Bronchos a 31-14 advantage. ETSU's defense held the

Morrison was intercepted at midfield and returned to the Broncho 48 yard line. ETSU marched down to the Broncho 10, but CSU's defense and offensive penalties forced the Lions to attempt the field goal. Shulz connected on the 38-yarder and closed the gap to 31-24. CSU was held to six yards on their next three plays and punted to the Lions' 26 yard line. Two plays later, Meador delivered a 74-yard strike to Compton. The PAT failed and CSU led 31-30.

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Bronchos on their next possession, and with 12:39 remaining CSU was forced to punt. ETSU took over on their own 14 yard line. Three plays later the score was 31-21. Meador connected on passes of 33 and 53 yards for the touchdown. On CSU's next possession,

The Lions forced CSU to punt then drove 65 yards to set up a 19-yard field goal with 34 seconds remaining. Shulz split the uprights and lifted the Lions over the Bronchos 33-31. CSU will travel to Abilene, Tex., this Saturday for Lone Star Conference action against the Wildcats of Abilene Christian.

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CSU students, faculty and staff: take advantage of these great deals on IBM PS/2 products today! See your University Center Bookstore for additional information and learn how to do it! Also available for departmental purchases.

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*Microsoft Word and Excel are the Academic Editions. This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001, 8530-E21, 8550-031, 8555-061 or 8570-E61 on or before October 31, 19.. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are regis®red trademarks, and Proprinter and Micro Channel are trademarks, of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. © IBM Corp. 1989

Page 8 § The Vista § October 3, 1989

RETIRE Continued from page 1

section, and a shortage of applicants with proper qualifications to fill the position, prompted his request to remain at least another year in the department. Butler said his retirement salary , would have increased only $250 per year if he had worked an additional year as a full-time faculty member. Lillard's reply came Oct. 9, 1987. Ignoring the request for exemption, Lillard cited his own lack of authority to commit the university to extend a contract beyond one academic year.

In December 1988, more than a year later, Butler repeated his request to extend his employment, reminding Lillard of his previous reply in October. Butler said his understanding is that a tenured professor may be retired mandatorily, but it is not obligatory on the employer, he said. Dec. 12, 1988 Lillard sent another letter to Butler stating: Regents policy manual, chapter 3-21, indicates "Faculty retirement will continue to be at the end of the academic year in which the age of 70 is attained." This policy was approved by the regents in 1987.

RAPE Continued from page 1

The third type of known rapist is the angered one, she said. "This is the largest group of known rapists, making up 60 percent of the rapists in the country. These are the guys who just don't care about anything and are usually on drugs," Paddock said. The final type of rapist is the opportunist, she said. "He's the guy who likes sex very much, but he's thinking VCRs, TVs, and jewelry," she said. The opportunist is primarily a burglar who takes advantage of a victim found at home alone. Paddock emphasized the importance of helping rape victims psychologically. "The best thing that you can do for a victim is say, 'What can I do for you?' Don't make any promises to the victim that the system can't keep. The system will let them down, let me tell you. The system sucks! But, it's the best we've got," she said. Paddock said 2,000 known rapists were released in Oklahoma County last year on parole, and everybody should always be alert and aware of their surroundings. "If a rapist serves three years in our system, I'm tickled pink," she said. Paddock stressed the need for immediate medical attention as well. "Tell your friend to get medical help. If she won't go to the police, that's okay. If she doesn't want to go to the DA, that's okay, but make sure the victim gets medical help," Paddock said. "Typically, the victim has only four seconds to react to an oncoming rapist and it is very important for you to have a plan in advance if you find yourself in a situation with a rapist," Paddock said. When confronted with the questions of having mace or a gun for prevention of a rape, Paddock responded negatively.

"It's a good idea to remember to never attempt to use anything on a rapist which can be taken away from you and used against you. "Mace can be a problem when you think of how many days the wind blows in the state of Oklahoma. I'm from Chicago and they call it the windy city, but really, Oklahoma City is the windy city. Mace doesn't always hit its intended target," she said. CSU Campus Security Lt. Doris Dunn was also on hand to offer comment to those present. "Anything that happens in the community can happen on this campus," Dunn said. "The Campus Police office is open 24 hours a day and you can reach it by dialing Ext. 2345, 4750 or 911. If you can't get to a phone, scream," she said. Dunn closed with some tips for students to aid in the prevention of rapes on campus. "Ladies should be careful to close windows and blinds when changing (clothes). "Remember also, to lock your doors at all times while you're in the rooms. And when someone knocks on the door, don't be too shy to ask who is there. Don't just tell whoever is knocking to come on in. "Your greatest prevention is to not put yourself in the position," Dunn said. "Also, we cannot catch him (the rapist) if we don't know about him. Always report it."

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•■■ .111.

Lillard made no reference to the term "normal policy," Butler said. Nevertheless, Butler wrote to Dr. Joe Kinzer, College of Business dean, Jan. 23, 1989, giving him official notice that he had been "mandatorily" retired by Lillard.

Lillard advised Butler in a letter Feb. 20 that the regents approved his "requested" retirement, effective May 12. "I never requested retirement, however," Butler said. Kinzer said he sent Lillard a letter asking that Butler remain here

as full-time faculty because of his leadership. "He (Butler) provided leadership in a computer-aided industry. He is one of the few people I know of, after reaching 65, to learn computers," Kinzer said. Lillard did not respond to repeated attempts to reach him.

OU Air Force ROTC offered Central State University students can attend Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps without being admitted and enrolled at Oklahoma University due to a new crosstown enrollment agreement, said Capt. Tom Whelan, admissions officer for the OU Air Force ROTC. The agreement allows CSU stu-

dents to take Air Force ROTC classes at OU tuition rates without any additional fees, such as insurance, that are involved in enrollment, Whelan said. The grades for any classes taken will be recorded on an OU transcript. Credit hours are considered hours taken at OU for residency requirements. A minimum of 15

of the last 30 credit hours must be taken at CSU for graduation, said Robert Austin, advisor. Whelan said the Army and the Air Force have a transfer agreement between the first two years of their training programs. The Air Force ROTC will have an information booth at UniversityFest homecoming weekend.

Classifieds DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon, Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in sb< 4-weeks terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

SERVICES SEEK & FIND Record researching & memorabilia collections: specializing in "QUALITY" hard-to-find, out-of-print records & "FUN" collectibles. Want lists are encouraged! 239-SEEK, Preferred, internationally recognized, serviceoriented. CAMPUS OPTICAL 10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses. Daily wear contacts starting at $99. 13 N. University, 340-1313. LASER PRINTED term papers $1.25 per double-spaced page includes spelling/grammar checked. (Rush work slightly higher) 2 blks from campus. Resumes $10. Newsletters & brochures available. Marge Burton 348-2254. IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982. THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344. TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808. HORSEBACK RIDING pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim. 525-5731. DAD SAID... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic - one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home) Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

TELEMARKETING REPS. Part-time work working fora large insurance company, $4-5 an hour salary plus bonus. Across from CSU in Williamsburg offices. Experience Preferred. Call Sharon 348-2263.

BIRTH CONTROL PAP Test with full gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.

NEED RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person for house cleaning service. Part-time work days, nights and weekends. Up to S10/hr. Reliability a must. Call Cleanco 728-7092.

FOR SALE EDMOND, CLOSE TO three schools, Northern Hills Elementary two blocks, Sequoyah and CSU three blocks. Assumable, no equity, must qualify, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. $750 closing cost. Owner 341-4209. 1986 SUZUKI SAMURAI JX, immaculate, softtor), silver/grey and black, white mags, tacometer, clock, air, AM/FM stereo, cassette, 5-speed. $4,995. Call 354-2411 (Yukon) FOR SALE Queen size sleeper sofa. Brown tones. $80. See Nancy in College of Business Bl or call 478-5648 after 5. 1988 NISSAN SENTRA Hatchback, air and AM-FM cassette stereo. Excellent condition. $7000 call 842-5940. COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds' only comic shop 50,000 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives in "Bargin time" Bryant Square. 348-6800. BARGAIN! SACRIFICE PRIVATE book collection. Mostly philosophy, political science, classic works, 1,177 used books $1,900. 410 brand new books $1,000. Clean, well displayed. 842-0724. BOOKS FOR LESS One of Oklahoma's largest and most interesting used bookstore; classics, 30,000 religious, sci-fi, history, much more. Bargain Time, Bryant Square, 348-6800. MEN AND WOMEN'S reconditioned 10 speed bicycles. Excellent shape. A tot have new tires. Also 20' boys and girls bicycles. Priced from $35-50. 1-282-5183 (Edmond)

HELP WANTED DELIVER THE BEST! Mazzios pizza delivery Is now hiring. If you are looking for a way to make some fun money, full-time or part-time, come to Mazzios where we deliver the best with the best people. Apply in person. 304 S Kelly. - ATTENTION HIRING! Government jobsyour area. Many immediate openings without waiting list test. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R6869."

COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25 to startll Vector Corp. Is now filling 21 retail openings in housewares & sporting goods, due to students transferring back to school. Full and pt time openings in and around OKC area. Call 1-6, 843-7878.

PART - TIME POSITIONS available for work with disabled children. Experience Is preferred but not required. Hours are 8-4 Saturdays only. Needed are a Program Director and a Driver/ Ald. Call 842-6636, ask for Tim.

HOUSEPARENT-METROCENTER (a ministry for unwed mothers) is seeking a mature, Christian female to live in and supervise mobile home where two girls live. Free rent and near CSU. Call Joan Hirnisey at 359-1400. HARDEES NOW HIRING $3.50-$3.75 an hour. 3232 S. Broadway Ext. Please apply in person. Willing to work around school schedule. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES campus organizations, highly motivated individuals - travel free plus earn up to $3,000+ sponsoring trips: Student CruiseCancun-South Padre Island-Colorado Ski. 1-800-9191. EARN EXTRA INCOME Sell sexy lingerie from our full-color catalogs. For info, write Barclay's, P.O. Box 23405, Waco, TX 76702. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for weekend work. 10-15 hours weekly. Apply in person, Okla. City Tennis Club. 3333 W. Hefner Rd. NEED A FUND-RAISER Looking for a student organization, sorority or fraternity that would like the opportunity to earn $500-$1,000 for a one-week, on campus marketing project. Must be organized and very hardworking. Call Beth Henderson, 348-7630.

ROOMMATES MALE STUDENT NEEDS roommate for a large 2 bd Apt. Walk to CSU $200-month and all bills paid. Referrences needed, nonsmoker preferred. Call Jody at 949-2448, leave meesage. FEMALE NEEDS ROMMATE (nonsmoker): Secure person to share unfurnished, 2 Bd apt, near CSU. BlIIs=Rent ($265) + elec 4- phone. 359-5081.

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TRAVEL SPRING BREAK DELUXE 'student only 5 nt cruise from Tampa to Carrlbbean (Includes all meals) from $449"' Cancun w/air - 7 nts $299-$549 South Padre Island - 7 nights from $139 Book now space very limited. 1-800-258-9191.